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Recent studies have demonstrated the efficacy of deep learning architectures in enhancing the interpretation of skin images, thereby aiding in the classification and segmentation of skin cancer. However, the existing deep learning techniques predominantly focus on either segmentation or classification and are designed for normally distributed data. Addressing this limitation, the present study introduces a hybrid ensemble deep learning approach for skin cancer classification and segmentation. This proposed model amalgamates Residual Learning Machines, Swin Transformers, and Fast Neural Networks (FNN) to proficiently manage diverse sets of non-uniformly distributed data, thereby augmenting diagnostic accuracy. The efficacy of this approach was evaluated using various skin cancer datasets, including ISIC-2008, PH-2, and HM007. The assessment involved several performance metrics, such as the Matthew correlation coefficient (MCC), recall, F1-score, specificity, accuracy, and precision. Moreover, to underscore the superiority of the proposed model, its performance was juxtaposed with that of previous efforts. Results from repeated trials indicate that the proposed model achieved 98.78% classification accuracy, 98.7% precision, 98.7% F1-score, 98.64% average recall, and an MCC of 0.9863 across different skin disease datasets. Demonstrating consistent superiority over existing methods, the proposed approach shows considerable potential in revolutionizing the diagnostics of skin cancer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Recent studies have demonstrated the efficacy of deep learning architectures in enhancing the interpretation of skin images, thereby aiding in the classification and segmentation of skin cancer. However, the existing deep learning techniques predominantly focus on either segmentation or classification and are designed for normally distributed data. Addressing this limitation, the present study introduces a hybrid ensemble deep learning approach for skin cancer classification and segmentation. This proposed model amalgamates Residual Learning Machines, Swin Transformers, and Fast Neural Networks (FNN) to proficiently manage diverse sets of non-uniformly distributed data, thereby augmenting diagnostic accuracy. The efficacy of this approach was evaluated using various skin cancer datasets, including ISIC-2008, PH-2, and HM007. The assessment involved several performance metrics, such as the Matthew correlation coefficient (MCC), recall, F1-score, specificity, accuracy, and precision. Moreover, to underscore the superiority of the proposed model, its performance was juxtaposed with that of previous efforts. Results from repeated trials indicate that the proposed model achieved 98.78% classification accuracy, 98.7% precision, 98.7% F1-score, 98.64% average recall, and an MCC of 0.9863 across different skin disease datasets. Demonstrating consistent superiority over existing methods, the proposed approach shows considerable potential in revolutionizing the diagnostics of skin cancer. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]